Red.br.
unosa		SignaturaNaslov pločeSadržaj/RepertoarIzvođačTrajanje numereIzdavačZemljaGodinaKataloški
broj		Broj matriceMesto
snimanja/studio/lokacija/godina		Tip snimka M/SNalepnica (link)Omot (link)Prateći materijal
(programska knjižica, itd)		Digitalna kopijaFizičko stanje
ploče		Ostalo (pečat,
i sl.)
101 Folk Music Of The
United States. Seneca Songs From Coldspring Longhouse. Recorded and Edited by
William N. Fenton		A1. Gane’O’On The Drum Dance (A
sacred ritual of thanksgiving. The opening songs)		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		 The Library Of Congress, Music Devision,
Recording Laboratory		USb.g.AAFS L17AAFS L17 A LCM
2000-69-RBI		 SSlika nalepnice A (plava
nalepnica)		foto  NeoštećenoStara signatura: 625;
The Archive Of American Folk Song in the Library Of Congress has, since 1928,
been the chief repository in the United States for field recordings of
American folk songs.
A2.
The Drum Dance (Short songs with interpolated prayers of thanksgiving from
the earth up to heaven)		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		  
A3.
I’Yondatha – De’Swadenyon Quavering – Changing-A-Rib		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		  
A4.
Quavering		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		  
A5.
Quavering		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		  
B1.
Quavering		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		 AAFS L17 B LCM
2000-69-RBI		Slika nalepnice B (plava
nalepnica)		 
B2.
Se’Swadenyon – Changing-A-Rib		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		  
B3.
Bear Society Dance		sung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1941.		  
B4. Fish Dancesung by Chancey Johnny John and
Albert Jones at Quaker Bridge, Allegany Reservation, NY, 1945.		  
102 Negro Blues And
Hollers From The Archives Of Folk Song. Edited by Marshall W. Stearns		A1. Camp Hollerssung by an undentified singer at
Clarksdale, Mississippi, 1941.		 The Library Of Congress, Music Devision,
Recording Laboratory		USb.g.AFS L59LCM 2040 nečitko L59 A SSlika nalepnice A (plava
nalepnica)		foto  Delimično oštećeno
(proveriti)		Stara signatura: 626;
ploča je crvene boje na jednom mestu
ima crnu mrlju; ima programsku
knjižicu;
The Archive Of American Folk Song in the Library Of Congress has,
since 1928, been the chief repository in the United States for field
recordings of American folk songs;
A2.
Cornfield Hollers		sung by Charley Berry at
Clarksdale, Mississippi, 1942.		  
A3.
I’m A Soldier In The Army Of The Lord		sung by the congregation of
Silent Grove Baptist Church with trombone and guitar at Clarksdale,
Mississippi, 1942.		  
A4.
I’m Gonna Lift Up A Standard For My King		sung by the congregation of the
Church of God in Christ at Moorehead Plantation, Lula, , Mississippi, 1941.		  
A5.
Worried Life Blues		sung by David Edwards with
guitar at Clarksdale, Mississippi, 1942.		  
A6.
Ragged And Dirty		sung by William Brown with
guitar at Clarksdale, Mississippi, 1942.		  
B1.
Special Rider Blues		sung and played by Son House
with gitar at Robinsonville, Mississippi, 1942.		 LCM 2040 nečitko L59 BSlika nalepnice B (plava
nalepnica)		 
B2.
Depot Blues		sung and played by Son House
with gitar at Robinsonville, Mississippi, 1942.		  
B3.
Mississippi Blues		sung by William Brown with
guitar at Sadie Beck’s Plantation, Arkansas, 1942.		  
B4.
Four O’Clock Blues		Sung and played by William
Blackwell and William Brown with guitar at Sadie Beck’s Plantation, Arkansas,
1942.		  
B5.
East St. Louis Blues		sung by William Brown with
guitar at Sadie Beck’s Plantation, Arkansas, 1942.		  
B6.
Low Down, Dirty Dog Blues		sung and played by Son House
with gitar at Robinsonville, Mississippi, 1942.		  
103 Folk Music Of The
United States. Negro Religious Songs And Services From The Archives Of Folk
Song. Edited by B. A. Botkin		A1. Do, Lord, Remember Mesung with banjo by Jimmie
Strothers and Joe Lee at State Farm, Virginia, 1936. Rec. by John A. Lomax
and Harold Spivacke.		 The Library Of
Congress, Music Devision, Recording Laboratory		USb.g.AAFS L10LCW 1882 LP GXTV 220662-2  Slika nalepnice A (plava
nalepnica)		foto  NeoštećenoStara signatura:
627; ima programsku knjižicu;
The Archive Of American Folk Song in the Library Of Congress has,
since 1928, been the chief repository in the United States for field
recordings of American folk songs;
A2.
House Done Built Without Hands		sung by Joe Lee at State Farm,
1936. Rec. by John A. Lomax and Harold Spivacke.		  
A3.
Oh, The Lamb Of God, The Lord Done Sanctified Me		sung by Joe Lee at State Farm,
Virginia, 1936. Rec. by John A. Lomax and Harold Spivacke.		  
A4. We
Are Almost Down To The Shore		sung with banjo by Jimmie
Strothers and Joe Lee at State Farm, Virginia, 1936. Rec. by John A. Lomax
and Harold Spivacke.		  
A5.
Shine Like A Star In The Morning		sung by Joe Lee at State Farm,
Virginia, 1936. Rec. by John A. Lomax and Harold Spivacke.		  
A6.
Ain’t No Grave Can Hold My Body Down		sung by Bozie Sturdivant at
Silent Grove Baptist Church, Clarksdale, Mississippi, 1942. Rec. by John A.
Lomax and Lewis Jones.		  
A7.
Down On Me		sung by Dock Reeed at
Livingston, Alabama, 1940. Rec. by John A. AndRuby T. Lomax.		  
A8.
Certainly, Lord		sung by Dock Reeed at
Livingston, Alabama, 1940. Rec. by John A. AndRuby T. Lomax.		  
A9.
The Man Of Calvary (Easter Day Servece)		spoken by Sin-Killer Griffin,
with congregation responeses and singing, at Darrington State Farm, Sandy
Point, Texas, 1934. Rec. by John A. Lomax.		  
B1.
Wasn’t That A Mighty Storm		sung by Sin-Killer Griffin with
congregation at Darrington State Farm, Sandy Point, Texas, 1934. Rec. by John
A. Lomax.		 nemaSlika nalepnice B (plava
nalepnica)		 
B2.
Holy Babe		Sung by Kelley Pace, Aaron
Brown, Joe Green, Matthew Johnson, and Paul Hayes at Cumins State Form,
Gould, Akansas, 1942. Rec. by John A. And
Ruby T. Lomax.		  
B3.
Meet Me In Jerusalem		sung with harmonica by Turner
Junior Johnson at Clarskadale, Mississippi, 1942. Rec. by John A. Lomax and
Lewis Jones.		  
B4.
When I Lay My Burden Down		sung with harmonica by Turner
Junior Johnson at Clarskadale, Mississippi, 1942. Rec. by John A. Lomax and
Lewis Jones.		  
B5. In
New Jerusalem		sung with harmonica by Turner
Junior Johnson at Clarskadale, Mississippi, 1942. Rec. by John A. Lomax and
Lewis Jones.		  
B6.
Steal Away		sung with harmonica by Turner
Junior Johnson at Clarskadale, Mississippi, 1942. Rec. by John A. Lomax and
Lewis Jones.		  
104 Folk Music Of The
United States.From The Archives Of Folk Song.Northwest (Puget Sound) Recorded
and Edited by Willard Rhodes; Issued in coorperation with The Bureau of
Indian Affairs		A1. Skafot Guardian Spirit Songsinger Tommy Bob, leader The Library Of
Congress, Music Devision, Recording Laboratory		USb.g.AFS L34LCW 1835-69-RBC  Slika nalepnice A (plava
nalepnica)		foto  NeoštećenoStara signatura:
624; ima dve različite programske
knjižice;
The Archive Of American Folk Song in the Library Of Congress has,
since 1928, been the chief repository in the United States for field
recordings of American folk songs;
A2.
Lumia Padding Song		singer Joseph Hillaire  
A3.
Story Of The Rock And The Little Crabs		singer Joseph Hillaire  
A4.
Chinook Jargon Songs		singer Henry Allen  
A5.
Shaker Church Songs		singer Tommy Bob, leader  
B1.
Shaker Church Song		singer Lyda Butler Hottowe LCW 1836-69-RBCSlika nalepnice B (plava
nalepnica)		 
B2.
Klallam Love Song		singers Nellie Wilkie and George
Hottowe		  
B3.
Quinault Lullaby		singer Hannah Bowechop  
B4.
Quinault Love Song		singer Hannah Bowechop  
B5.
Tsaiyak Songs		singers Lyda Butler Hottowe and
George Hottowe		  
B6. Bone
Game Songs		singer George Hottowe  
164 Mele Inoa
Authentic hawallan chants • Kaupena and Pele		A1. Poli’ahu (hula pahu) This
chant honors Poli’ahu		ne piše01:25Poki RecordsHawaii1974SP 9003SP 9003-A ∆19558(1)  Slika nalepnice A (žuta nalepnica)foto+tekst  neoštećenadetaljnije o numerama
na omotu ploče
A2.
Pu’uonioni (hula ‘ili’ili) This is a sitting dance dedicated to the goddess
Hiiaka.		01:51 
A3.
Aia O Pele I Hawaii (hula pa ipu) “Pele is in Hawaii’ begins this chant
which describes the fire goddess burning her way through the district of
Puna, Hawaii.		02:05 
A4.
Mele Inoa No Kamehameha (oli) This old chant honors King Kamehameha		00:51 
A5. la
‘Oe E Ka La (hula pa ipu); This chant was composed in 1881 by Nahinu a Kaua’i
chiefess and cousin of Queen Kapit-olani, just prior to King Kalakaua’s
departure on a world tour.		02:22 
A6.
Wahine Holo Lic (hula’uPull) This sitting dance honors
Queen Emma.		02:45 
A7.
Holo Ana O Kaläkaua (hula kä’eke’eke) This chant was composed in 1874 when
King Kalakaua sailed to America to work for the Reciprocity Treaty.		01:27 
A8.
Punana Ka Manu (mele mai) Mele ma’i is a special kind of chant that stresses
the physical necessities for perpetuating the race.		00:55 
B1.
Hoopuka E Ka Lā Ma Ka Hikina (hula pa ipu, mele kai or kai) E Liliu E (Kao’o
version) (hula pa ipu) The mele kai is a standard item in any hula program.		02:30SP 9003-B ∆/19558 -X (1)Slika nalepnice B (žuta nalepnica) 
B2. O
Kona Kai ‘Öpua (hula kala’au). It honors Liholiho, Kamehameha I.		02:03 
B3. A
Hilo Au (hula pa’i umauma) In the pa’i umauma the dancer’s body is used as a
musical instrument.		01:35 
B4.
Pua Ana Ka Makani (hula kuhi lima) is a sitting dance with gesturing of the
hands and swaying of the torso.		02:14 
B5.
Niihau (hula pã ipu) This mele inoa honors Queen Kapi-olani		01:45 
B6.
Maluaki’iwai (hula pü’ili) Maluakiiwai has been identified as a chant and as
a song.		02:10 
B7.
Halehale Ke Aloha (hula pa ipu, mele ka’i ho’i, ka’i) This ancient chant was
originally used for a string game.		00:55 
166 Duquesne University.
Tamburitzans. in concert
Walter W. Kolar, director		A1. Iz stare Bosne (From Old
Bosnia)		Tamburitza Orchestra – Walter W.
Kolar		 Du-Tam??b.g. DU-TAM LP 46 SSlika nalepnice A
(crvena nalepnica)		foto+tekst  neoštećenana poleđini omota
tekst na engleskom, posle svake numere ima objašnjenje
A2.
Two russian folk songs		Tamburitza Orchestra – Arr.
Walter W. Kolar James Roncevic – Bisernica Soloist		  
A3.
S’one strane Morave (On the Other Side of the Morava)		lames Grasha – Soloist,
Tamburitza Orchestra – Walter W. Kolar		  
A4.
Two dalmatian sea songs		lames Grasha and Paul Fabanich –
Vocalists; Tamburitza Orchestra – Walter W. Kolar		  
B1.
Macedonian-Bulgarian Dance Airs		William Yurkovac – Clarinet /
Steve Murillo – Bagpipe/Leon Nark – Accordion		 DU-TAM LP 46Slika nalepnice B
(crvena nalepnica)		 
B2.
Russian airs for accordion		Leon Nark – Accordionist  
B3.
Melodies for frula		William Yurkovac and Dennis
Hribar – Frula Players		  
B4.
Slovenian folk tunes		Alfred Meixner – Button
Accordion; Gail Lindermann and Celine Vukovcan – Vocalists		  
177 Mele-HulaA1. Mele-Hula (Chants Of Praise
For Hawaiian Royalty)		Henry Moikeha Pa & Hooheno Noelani records?b.g. NRS 102-1 Sslika nalepnice A
(narandzasta nalepnica)		foto+tekst  Neoštećena 
A2. Ke
Anuenue (The Rainbow)		Louise Kaleki & Judd Sisters  
A3.
Makee Ailana		Makee Ailana  
A4. Po
Laʻilaʻi (A Calm Night)		Louise Kaleki — Hooheno  
A5.
Singing Bamboo		Joseph Kahaulelio — Hooheno  
A6. Aia
O Pele I Hawaii		Pele Pukui  
B1. Kuʻu
Sweetie		Louise Kaleki —
Hooheno		 NRS 102-2slika nalepnice B
(narandzasta nalepnica)		 
B2. Ka
Lehua I Milia		  
B3. Ko
Maʻi Hoʻ Euʻ Eu (A Personal Chant For King Kalakaua)		Joseph Kahauleio — Hooheno  
B4.
Aloha Kauai		Hooheno Serenaders  
B5.
Kipu-Kai		  
B6. Maʻi
No Iolani		Henry Moikeha Pa  
B7.
Kawika		Pele Pukui